F2000 Italian Formula Trophy
This article may rely excessively on sources too closely associated with the subject, potentially preventing the article from being verifiable and neutral. (May 2018) |
Category | Single-seaters |
---|---|
Country | Italia |
Inaugural season | 2014 |
Constructors | Dallara, Mygale |
Engine suppliers | FIAT-FPT, Toyota |
Drivers' champion | Riccardo Ponzio |
Teams' champion | Puresport |
Official website | www |
The F2000 Italian Formula Trophy is an open wheel racing series based in Italy. The series has run since 2014[1] under Formula Libre rules with mainly older Formula 3 cars and engines in use. Notable regular circuits include the Formula One circuits of Monza and Red Bull Ring, as well as former Formula One circuits like Imola.
Champions[]
Season | Class 1 Champion | Team & Car/Engine | Class 2 Champion | Team & Car/Engine | Class 3 Champion | Team & Car/Engine |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Marco Zanasi | Tomcat Racing | Domenico Liguori | Victoria World | Davide Pigozzi | Twister Italia |
2015 | Marco Zanasi[2] | TOMCAT Racing | Domenico Liguori | Domenico Liguori | Davide Pigozzi | Twister Italia |
2016 | Andrea Fontana | |||||
2017 | Riccardo Ponzio[3] | Puresport | Dino Rasero | Puresport | Giorgio Berto | |
2018 | Alessandro Bracalente | Pave Motorsport | ||||
2019 | Andrea Cola | Monolite Racing | Riccardo Perego | |||
2020 | Dino Rasero[4] | Puresport | ||||
2021 | Bernarndo Pellegrini | HT Racing |
References[]
- ^ "Gallery". f3trophy.it. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ "CLASSIFICHE - F2000 Italian Formula Trophy". www.f2trophy.it. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ "Gare e risultati 2017 - F2000 Italian Formula Trophy". www.f2trophy.it. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
- ^ "Gare e risultati 2020 - F2000 Italian Formula Trophy". www.f2trophy.it. Retrieved 10 May 2021.
External links[]
Categories:
- Formula Three series
- Motorsport competitions in Italy
- 2014 establishments in Italy
- Recurring sporting events established in 2014